Columbia Evapouration Trench Interchange Jacket - Women's

Columbia Evapouration Trench Interchange Jacket - Women's

The Columbia Women's Evapouration Trench Interchange Jacket sports a three-in-one design, complete with a waterproof/breathable shell mated to a removable, down-insulated jacket liner. Its longer, thigh-length drape offers a chic look, as well as providing extra protection from driving rain and heavy snow. Packing three-in-one versatility, you'll find the Evapouration Trench Interchange Jacket is versatile enough for three-season use, from rainy autumn mornings to frigid winter days. The outer shell's Omni-Tech waterproofing and fully sealed seams act as an impermeable fortress from soaking-wet conditions. Not only is the outer jacket extremely waterproof, but just as importantly, it keeps you dry from the inside-out with its Omni-Wick EVAP lining. This technology rapidly disperses built-up moisture across a wider surface area, speeding up evaporation for a pleasantly dry feel in damp conditions. Other prominent features in the outer shell include a two-way front zipper, adjustable cuffs, and secure-snap hand pockets. Working as a toasty liner during severe winter weather or as a standalone piece for dry, bone-chilling temperatures, the removable liner jacket features 550-fill down insulation. Down insulation packs high-loft warmth, preventing body heat from escaping on winter days. For greater heat retention, Omni-Heat lining radiates body warmth back into the jacket with its reflective properties.

Arches National Park is known for its' remarkable natural red sandstone arches. With over 2,000 catalogued arches that range in size from a three-foot opening, to Landscape Arch which measures 306 feet from base to base, the park offers the largest concentration of natural arches in the world.

Most commonly found in the tundra of Rocky Mountain National Park, the pika is a close relative of the rabbits and hares, with two upper incisors on each side of the jaw, one behind the other. Being rock-gray in color, pikas are seldom seen until their shrill, metallic call reveals their presence.